Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-16

end doesn't seem to be yet.
 Chicago dealers are now organizing a "milk trust" There are few places where something is not needed to give more trust in milk
 The detective employed by the London Times to secure evidence for the famous "Parnellism and Crime" articles is said on the authority of Labouchere 10 have received $1 ,250 per week. Dear enough at half the money.
 Henry George now thinks he will get only 60, 900 votes in New i 4ork city and only as many more outside of the city. A few days ago he was estimating his vote iu New York at about 90,00O and in the State at large 100000.
 Sam Small knows something about pure erat. I studied it's principles fully. l worked for it. have spent money for it. have drank whisky for it. I have lied for it. I have stolen ballots for it. I have stuffed boxes for it. did all it told me, and it took me within half mile of he'll
 The Dutch horticultural journal, Semper- virens, relates that concert was lately given in the garden of Mime. Reynen at Roosteren, in Lemburg, the performers, thirty in num- Der, being placed beneath the shelter of a weeping rose, the head of which measures twenty meters in circumference. It is cal- culated that there were at least 10000 roses upon the tree.
 In an address delivered the other day at the meeting of the British association at Manchester MT. R. Gifin, the English sta tistician, took the ground that, although it was evident that, with the approaching ex- haustion of the supply of iron and coal in the United Kingdom, the time would come when English manufacturers would be de- pendent for these raw materials upon foreign supplies, yet there was good reason for think ing that such change would have little effect in impairing the productive ability of the English people. With improved met hods of transportation that would be looked for in the future the location of the raw mate rials to be converted into finished products would be, in MT. Gifin's opinion, a very small matter compared with the possession by 6 community of thoroughly trained mechanics and superior facilities for manufacturers. The radical papers of Rome say that while the Peter's pence is not so abundant as it wal ! in the days of Pope Plus IX., it is 6 source of considerable revenue to the Papal ex l chequer. The Vatican budget profits alsc ! by the interest on the sum of IA, ,000,0 ,00( l francs deposited by Plus TX. in the Bank ot l England as pension fund for the benefit o | the ex-oficers of the Papal army, the mum
 Der of those officers being greatly reduced bl l death Leo XIII. is said to have invested considerable portion of the Peteris pence il the shares of the Bank of Rome and in in dustrial institutions founded by 1t. In addi l tion he has made large investments in Italian
 rentes, thus contradicting, in the opinion the radical papers, his own predictions con corning the instability of the Italian govern
 ment. One of these worldly investments
 however, nearly turned out disastrously, fo the Pope had been induced by Cardina Czacki, then the Nuneio in Paris, to deposi l million francs with the famous "Uniol Generale." When Bontoux, it's manager
 was arrested, the Pope succeeded only wit
 great difficulty, through the intereession o
 Monsignor Czacki, in recovering his deposit
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